The Sun. — London, England, 1818-07-02 00:00:00

:0' c loOnC t f mentioo' such ° le° WALg gs ' icho newt "etineolati°4' itbfic .urns bruit. It is fall ot vale 4 "" 1: onternPti b fends on the &c. O r° tha t anG t ng, adida 4wl° It h a ' b"6 rr Sir PArl; ii„ffrage 1111 , an s lar°l‘ that eel , on, e nd ti' ; Item whic f our Ao' it wisd°n ; For 4 ' 1 %1, for Sic 3 ,01 11015'1 1: trlO:f n ert i rti l / unless ~a Burtle il"— own ele°‘ l'ols vAf. 46 0 45 16 4219 • g 1 11 ,• od e ve c- t ha _ is o .I , l # eg t ": in ° I „‘1) 1 ° of a'• de1r...1 ell 11 %, L i (11 V" ' keo r a 1 4 , 10 1 0 1 00 , Ge "_ o. elf 6 A Ar ri ve: to te.- h 0 011 0 f e 15th to: f'' , el tr ° 7 :as, ' en o Fos or e g for€ o `.o their 8, 04 d: iel rf opi'd int .1 . 1 ,,5; e d un' n o t itiv o i id o af ,r 5 5 ! egg .. „o§ ol / 6 00 1 / le P" . .va" C orre gr ol i‘i o rr t :‘ o :e b : t p r: c oe nor' , r i e:rairr • h' .,4 l' p!nt roc I I it of c cot ee ded b it 1° I arito. f el e Rol bi t SP bie t o rob a Per r d e fo r :l 101(,.., t er 1 : 1 0e ., Y cl !osi cc yri l :p ( 11 4 7 50 . 1 0 ,.0 tle ci ,g, oil r pro VP poo # 410 . Ot ipe Atlv; EAST INDIES. . tees from Bombay to the 4th of March been r eceived 'he ( 1 in g " ti t of Gokia, it. the action. on the morn ev,„it th e 20th of Fetruarv, is a most important dall.f.7r hastening onr complete success ; espe . • Pat4 l- ,_ followed, as was most sanguinely antici vestrd n' the tall of the Hill For of Singin, in °Y the f orce under General Pritzler. Bombay Courier, Feb. 28. sure „ e ' a urt extra on Thursday, we had the plea : t4r er ;' an nouncing the dispersion of Baju Row 's I►lace at Ashr a , by General Smith ; this took ' l :it t 4 the 20th i n s t ., am l not on t h e 22d, as w e Ye ', 4 , in Our extra . No official details base as tli e e , understand reached this Pres i dency; but l'hir e : s ll . ° WiDg particulars we draw from private bo ur On s" 19th inst. General Smith was at Yells: that "a . • 1 n the cou rse o f t h e d a y i t was re po r t e d . art ROW h a d, a f ter extort i ng l arge Sums o f -go n ,„ h i a I 'torn the inhabitants, moved from Solap G oor . iie r , i 'ves terlv direction , towards Puoderpoor. e to;" . 31n i 111 , consequence ' of this information, d eti from Yellapoor at one o'clock at night, T an n . d aft tr proceeding eight or nine miles on the 11 0 11 ; er Poor road, he was informed that Ray tttd ti ~I : a d tur ne d o ff upon K in k oim , w h ic h So„nthe General to change his route also. at • after the army had crossed the Beema, .1 1511 i(xurrowln, it w as ascerta i ne d th at Baju Row 4,,, e ncamped at A s l ita, upon w hi c h G enera l .:111 e pushed on w i th all his cava l ry, an d a f ter tibellxi.°.stleanced a f ew m il es b e y on d litindapoor, -4 "garas of the enemy were heard beating be which covere d our forces from their tip • The cavalry was then formed in three emi colurrin•, the two s(lllStirons of his INidieS• tiy lid Light DI agoons being i n th e centre ; andib order I ° L' they came cl ose upon the enentY,: 4„'d one body of. between 2,000 and 3,00 0 . 11 forioed in some low an d uneven ground, and 14 , (I : ee red Hist) by a Mullah, of wbifli advantages of to n this body of t h e enemy ava il e d theinselses r off'‘eive our charge, but they %%ere soon driv'n l ag a t n i rapidly pursue d i n the i r retreat on a APIt„, h,n 's 'hY, where also they attr-opted to rally. .." 1 " a stand , but were q uickly routed by Its siesty22d Dragoons. loa o rolamn followin g up its successful charge, Ca me among s t th e enemy's followers and hag en-t's too " 7 . e have captured abut 12 elephants. Of . .iii. ,111 )(1 some hors es .- Baju Row ,thandoned and fled on horseback; Gokla was " f l k i e3rl Y in the action. The loss to the enemy ate I ra and wounded is very consideta6lt• to say that ours is very small. being on e and officer n w one and IS meouode . Al e °• deer wounded Lieutenant Warratul. of his 412 9 d Dragoons. His Higliniss the ( 4 4 nap!, and a ll hi s f am ily, are safe in Ihat er o d i camp, joyful and hoghly de li g h ted ) 44V th e pers everance an d v a l ou r of our lumps e resened them from the hands of Bd.i" Row. 0 1 , tei a "iees slate, that Sir Thomas Ilislop will the Kaisurbore Gliatit shout the Ist Mitch, it h t 'Y,o L l ' 4 ' sclilar;ron of iignfillS of Native cavil.- Al,,vstire ►horse, and six brigades of horse "anbarts(errJ• R ocket troops, the Royal Scots, two "tils k : ' l " sight infantry, and 200 of the rifle o f the and• Depot B•ittalion, tr a ,_ au kof heavy stores, are following the Colorneinder-iii-Chief. the f : , -4.' "tt of sillghur, which was invested by ttat,t'ce unde r 'General itzler on the 20th in sit uate a mountain about •e i ate on the top of ei ar rt e , - nigh, an d as extremely s b y ',attire ttr'n it a, err ;. front the peculiarity of consti th e t errines not mount amity gulls,-but it is one of lie nd Y tew fortr esses on w hi c h Row ex !tat e n i f t ' i 'asiderabl e sums i n p l ac i ng i n a pro p er_ ,' e fetire previous to the commencement of ( ;n s , e 1 ; 11t "• The g arr i son cons i sts of 1,500 Arabs, It 1 11 4 Wis, and tll'"s s e i n di ans. It i s su pp ose d to eon °;(',lt fiche s. an d a num b er of flit wealthy 11 41 r n from pooab t oo k re fug e its it with Pit 4 Lellt'ets, previous to the surrender of that ca. t he s ,, ( , ; en• Prit z l er h as taken up a pos i t i on on *Xt,, lu " - east fac e , w i t h the hole of his force, 1 ; 1 w 'he Ist batt.7th regiment Bombay infantry, af'r'o tr stationed on the north side, for the first sC n t intercepting any part of the garr ison . "ter' 4Y he inclined to run off. Three mor•sr th e 22" opened on the fort at day-light an 14 4 t i, ;/' sail have continued their fire without 21,, ever since. On the morning of the sNi: , the enemy, Who had allowed us to take pos. sti e , " • 44 a height about 900 vas da from th e eastern N st - uy or the tort, made a sortie tor the par. , w r kr Yeoeering it : they charged our troops 1111-1-P" 61(111eSS but were instantly repulsed, of het Si twelve wen killed by tbayonet, 11: 0 2.16 ( 11111 41 many woun d e d, several who over the precipice. The loss on ou r ss t hre e kairoperins and one of the Madras 1 0 : 41 rie d From the vigour with which: the siege IHN Vt NI) and th e excellent precautions taken 4 :th se nt any part of the garrison (Sr treasure 1 t li i )i tigs we hope whole that the soon will too Q G u t hands. . sti fp -N GwS. . . . I) PA I, - -----.0. - f m„,...:t he:Ca tn;l„, '4"" 1,-- Arrired - and „sailed for the t• :-.. Ud s , fladnct; 4 0 , 4 th , k on, from Jamaica; Duke of Malbro 9_arseilles.. • tail, ' C4 Pe t qui the Hester, Coster, front M abo,"4:l:'(_`‘,.‘ll.‘ifrnnt the River. the Prif f icess c C a : 11, e t, •" 0 ; I,ahella, Bishop or t. - ott tto , sp. 4 4. A, 911900 few Alesbitta. ii:ylotltsel;anßde;noalndd l'tik.,, The Severn frigate re- Borthwick, fr,ol .1:°tI'l,- JUNE 1.-- Arrired the Thomas, . . hilt , tri' rlons, hound to Halifax. Sailed the Eclipse,. Condg iltio:takantti; itild Rockingham, • Vaugh, for Madeira a nd tt 4 11 .P0 R n d the Leices vliito,t,t--(l.ltvty, :luxe. 29. 'l't this ) _aasys,entrct _, from ,111)."..f"ri1% atri4in'SlCClV' with Mati ti a n i. S' P lld% ' ViCh packet, S sti htio,ll.. .t sailed tliic tlerling, .- Sailed. also the Alban ti t uoi 4 . r ( ',l Pies, with a niail thereto. h i' ' hi: 'Hain Phttori and the Dolphin re-wenn!. thO. ..i,„li t 0,,,,, „Hi . : i iv s , s 0 .. Arrived . . . cotter, 11 '1,i1 1 : :• 14 4 ', , 1 1 1 , ly ...1. tees itjclC.Zlerldi47l:)i7•(.'a itt ' ai n Richards. with the, ii;:: fr. : . %;, ii ti. ,i,:,.t.tird : t Ipe Fr, cling pac k et, Craepta.,,in,Hheugmhe:ii h 114,, it ,': 1 :.rtifloii .iptill the arrival he has ,of the up to, c,11,11),,,i,t" 13 1 ': . i he Antelope revenue cutter til:1,'"; itie;:.(l,-Yald to get refitted. Reniaip,the:Diligence for Cork; , 1 ..tiiier ut4,"l, t,1,,N, fo, :,:irimachi ; Frie nds, -,1, s-bil, 41441' d i , el`, H ioti, for the West Indies; an _L .. ‘: 3 ---r Sing her cargo (timber) at the Dack-}aru. IRA N -L P OBTR Y. THE WESTMINSTER CONTESrt A NEW SONG. Tune—" Mrs. ARNE, Mrs. ARNE." HARRY HUNT, HARRY HUNT, In faction so blunt, You have reacted the full length of your tether) You're despis'd by the Mob; Though they'd murder and rob, They'cannot abide a white feather: Brawling JONES, braWling JONes, You'll get nothing but groans, Or perhaps the stern LAW'S penal scourges ; Then hence, he wive wary— Oh ! Apothecary! And return to your bleedings and purges. DUB BANKER, dull BANKER, Se fraught with foul, rancour, We well at thy folly may wonder— • What ! hold other men's cash, And yet be so rash ! Who will hence trust a Patron of Plunder /* Sir FRANCIS, Sir FRANCIS, Tiq folly advances, Though it seeed long ago quite complete; You must open your purse, Or the rabble will curse, ne'cr give )ou their votes for a seat. Bostmiy, Romit/y, What a Lawyer so shy.. Who can bully so well at the Bar! - Never fear the mob's scoff, You'll be very well off To he join'd with brave MAXWELL the Tar. Then to MAXWELL the brave, • Let us give the last stave, And VOTEtts attend to the lay; You'll find him true blue, To your rights ever true— For MAxwELL the Brave then Ilitzca • " They (the Mob) ought to carry their indignation to the door, of the Treasury."—Vide the Banker's Speech on fhe Hustings, 24th ult. NEW PARLIAMENT MEMBERS RE cURNED. Coutlty of Antrim—Hon. John O'Neil, Lord H. Seymour. Borough.of Youghall—Lord Bernard. Borough of Ennis—ip ncer Perceral. Bor 'ugh Wrizim Becher. Borough Magennis. County of Louth+Right lion. John Foster, Lord Viscount Jocelyn. Lancaster—John Gladstone, General Doveton. Cheshire—Davies Davenport, W. W. Egerton. Borough of Carmarthen—Mon. J. F. Campbell. .Somer.fet—AV . Dickinson, W. Langton. sTATE OF. POLLS AT • Lmicaster.—(Close.) Evesham, Jll2le 30. J.Gl44:l3toue .......... 1860 Mr. Howorth Comeral noveton J. F. Cawthorne 1059 Sir C. Cockerell Carmartiten....(ClOSC.) Hon. J. F. C 306 J. Junes Devon, June SO. Ebri noun ....... Ba.tartl 3626 &Laud 3600 firth, July I. Neville . BBO Doodles 866 Hallett 354 Breconshire, June SO. Morgan ... l7l Wood ... l6/ Herefordshire June3o. Sir G. Glittcrell R. Price 1046 Lul. Currie wall It'ilts, July 1. Mr. Methuen • 2637 Mr. Lunt; Wellesley 1866 Mr. Betiett County of drinagh, June 27. C. Br.iwnlow W. Richardson Hon. H. Canfield ARRIVAL OF THE DUKE AM) DITCHEsi OF KENO. Yesterday morni - ig, between twelve and one o'clock, their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of KENT arrived, with their suite, in four carriages, at Cldr. moot, the s e at of the Duchess's brother, Prince LEOPOLD. who was in readinvsi, w ith his attendants, to ieceive his Royal Sister and the Royal Dike. Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, the Duke of KENT left Llarenionr in a single-horse ch.tse, attended by a Groom of Prince LeoroLD, and proceeded to Kerr, ro pay his respects to his Royal Mother. His ltoydl Highntss also visited the Doke and Duchess of CUMRI , BLAND. and the Dike and Duchess of CAEIBEIDGE to the latter he was introduced. His Royal Highness proceeded from Kew to Lan don, and bad an interview with the PRINCE Rig- GUT at Carlton,house, MINI lasted about ate' hour. His Reiyal Highness afterwards visited the Duchess of Yost, and at a quarter ,past five 'o'clock left Yolk.house on his return to Clare . - mom. WesTutNotts &ccTto N.-N.-Something like or der appears to be at length established at the Hosting. ...Owing to th'e judicious arrangements of the Magistrates, the force of the Civil Power is such as to intimidate the most forward ruffian (tom a breach ut the Peace; the voters can therefore approach the Hustings with every degree of se curity. - ft- seems that , the mkrriage of .the Duke of CLARENCH with the Princess of SAXE MBINUNGEN is to take place. " Viscount KEITH, it is said, the Treasurer and Comptroller of his Royal High ness's household, has set off for Dover, there to receive her Serene Highness, who will he con veyed, with her Ladies and attendants, front Ca lais in the Royal Sovereign yacht ; and their arri val, it is even added, may be expected on Sunday or Monday. . Yesterday a COurt of Directors was held at th e East India House, when tire following Cap-, tains were sworii into the command of their re spective ships, viz. Captain P. RIPLEY, of the Regent. and Captain S. 4E2, of the Moffatt, for• direct. During the riot and confusion at Westminstet l as t Monday, the following was the only placard that seemed to interest the People :—SnvE REIGNS, PORT, CLARET, MADEIRA, and Two THIRTY THOOSANOS, may be had at No. 7, Corn bill, or 16, Oxford-street, the Offices of CARROLL, the Conn-actor for this August Lottery, of only 8,000 'Tickets, to begin 4th Next Mouth. WESTMINSTER ELECTION. TWELFTH DAY. In the early part of yesterday the friends of Sir Murray Maxwell began to put forth their strength, but in the afternoon several parties of the friends of Sir F. Burdett arrived, and the majority - 1h fa vour of the gallant Captain on the day's poll was somewhat reduced, but at the close of the poll he had gained thirty-five votes more than his oppo nent. The numbers were Announced at the usual time, and were as follows Sir Samuel Bond ....4458 l Sir Murray Maxwell.... 4058 Sir Francis Burdett ...4208 Mr. Hunt Bl Mr. HUNT stepped forward, and succeeded in obtaining a partial hearing. He congratulated those who beard him on the state of the poll, by which it - appeared !hat Sir F. Burdett had lost, in. respect of his majority, 34 votes.—(General Msg. ing•)—On Saturday last, his friends nail promised a great effort, and assured them that Sir M. Max• well woof) be overwhelmed on Monday. Mon day and Tuesday had now passed, without any such victory being obtained.—(Here the speaker was interrupted. for some time by an universal outcry, expressive of the strongest contempt and reprobation.)—He asked only for ,fair play, and. would retire, if they wished to hear any other candidate, or friend of a candidate, in preference. He wished to call their attention to the cooduct of Sir Francis Rnrdett on the occasion of the Derby trials.—(Loud exclamations of " What has all that to do with this concern ?")—He knew there t e many about him who did not like any ri.l7fence, to that affair ; but be had letters in his hands - , one of which was from Doc.' tor AV ttson, which fully proved that Mr. Cleary and Mr, Wooler had declined to make airy exertion for their assistance. AA'hy was Sir Francis Burdett, who had sack large estates in the county of Derby, absent ? Why had be not been on the grand Jury ; and why had he not prevented the- packing of the petty juries, who had condemned unfortunate and innocent men to death ?—(Loud hissing, mixed with some ap plattse.)—He had, it was nue, gone for a laudable purpose to Ireland ; but that purpose was accom plished long before the trials at Derby took place. (Here a voice exclaimed, " Who was the cause of Cashman's death?")—lnstead, :however, of returning instantly to Derby, he had gone to a public meeting, assembled to diicuss the Catholic Question, and had there stated, " that he was a otestaut by profession, but a Catholic in his heart."—(Loud hooting.) Mr. Ews spoke, but the tumult was so loud, that, as usual, but little of what fell from him could be heard. He said the health of Sir Mur ray Maxwell had considerably improved, and he congratulated the multitude on their. peaceable conduct during the last two daYs..H, Sir Murray Maxwell bad had no wish to disturb the peace of Westminster—no outrage bad been committed on the part of his friends—on the conteary, all their efforts had been directed to conciliate rather than to provoke hostility. Nothing but a strong sense: of public duty, and friendship for Sir Murray Maxwell, could induce him (Mr. Ellis) to offer himself to their notice as be did ; but he owed it to his friend, and to his country, to assert again an again, that the gallant Captain was the, true friend of its Constitution, and, if returned to Par liament, he would ever be found ready to support 'the true interest, of the people. On the . .other side, great changes were talked if those op posed to Sir Murray were sent to Parliament. They were often told by the friends of thttsother Candidates to beware of the Borough-mongers. lie would tell them, that quite as mucb,danger was to he apprehended from Constitotion-man gers. There a ere those who were ready at a vet y short notice to prepare Const it ut ions for any num ber of men, under any given citeamstanceS. These matters were talked over as fluently, and disposed of as lightly, as it every man among them were competent to legislate 'for a nation—as if the Latin maxim respeeting Nets,' Pota nakitur nortfit.7 applied exactly to law:Makers—as if men were born legislators, and not made such by time and experience. • Sir Murray Maxwell was the true friend' of the COnstittition such as it now existed, and if chOsen . ttiCeir Representative, he would faithfully pet form his duty to his Consti tuents. He hoped the - Electors would come for ward to-morrow,. and place him at Cie head of the Hi. The advantage lie had obtained this day proved that' his CAHSi was gBoing strength, and assured him of ultimate triumph. • • Mr. STURCE4 said, notwithstanding they bad fallen back a little this day, be, without pretend ing to be a prophet; woishl predict that the Tic , tory would he theirs, and that - they:should' bring in the two indepemlent Candidates', • . . . . . Mr. Wusnatt.r•candidly confessed, that to see Sir Francis Burdett and Sir SamuelltOmilly in the situation in whiCh they stootl'Ou the poll of this day, must be to siU their frieodva theme' of sor row When they retired; he hoped they would employ themselies in an active canvass, and,each bring 9 friend in his hand to-U . 1'6;1.0w; Mr. WALKER said; every art had been retorted to to raise Sir M, Max*ell'ou the Poll this day. '"He stated (hut we are assured mpst erroneously). that several persons had been discharged from. the Stamp Office and the Excise, to enable them to take the oath with a clear conscience, who, after voting for the Court Candidate, were to be re• instated in their situations. The names of some who had so voted had been taken down this day, it) order that they might be brought fotward at a future, time. Mr. CLEARY, being called for, stepped forward, and declared be was not more certain that they were advancing•to the morning str, than he was that Sir F. Burdett would be their Representa tive. He was strongly against any coalition with Sir S. Romilly. effect of this would only be to place Sir Samuel still higher than he was at present, and he could wish that Sir F. Burdett should not he returned for Westminster at all, ra ther than see him second at the final close of the poll. At present, he knew many right-minded men kept away, believing it to be unnecessary for theth to come forward; but, in the course of to morrow or the next day, he thought they would take a different view of the subject. Some per sons of opulence, and among them some Noble Lords, had interfered to prevent publicans from voting for Sir F. Burdett,- by threatening then► with the loss of thei‘ custom. Lord Winchilsea had threatened a publican with the loss. of 17;3 custom for port er , if he voted for Hon. Ba ronet. He (Mr... Cleary), had upon this asked, " which would hurt him most, to lose the cus tom of the Noble Lord, or the custom of the People ?" The answer was— •"rhat of the People." He had then said, the publican must expect to lose the custom of - the people if he did not vote for Sir Francis Burden. The feeling which had got abroad must be put down, and he was tesolved that all Westminster and all Europe should know how every titan voted in the present Election. He would not give a positive plodge, hut . •he would endeavour to get lists published -which should give the names, residences, and .trades of all the Electors, and at the same time make known for whom they had voted. Time friends of Sir F. Burdett would then know where to buy their beer, their bread, and their cheese.; Betore lie closed he begged to correct a mistake that had occurred. It bad been understood that when he. Spoke of the number of votes which Sir F. Burdett had lost, he had meant to complain of the conduct of the High Bailiff. This Was not the case, for however they might differ from the High Bailiff on some of his decisions, the friends of F. Burdett were of opinion that no man could act more impartially than he had done. Mr. G JONES Spoke, atter which Mr. Hunt re .tired,.and, on hii way home, stopped in front of the office of The Courier, and afterwards for a consi derable time before the office of 7'he Morning Post. But his harangues produced no effect upon his misled followers. WEYMOUTH ELECTION, WEYMOUTH, JUNE 29.- , -The struggle that has been maintained in this Borough during the last week for the Election of our Representatives, has this morning terminated to the perpetual honour and glory of those. Freehohlers who have stood forward in defence of those rights and privileges attempted so unjustly to be invaded. The polling on Saturday gave evident proofs that the sop porteis of the opposing Candidates, Sir JOHN MURRAY, Barr, Messrs. WANRE anti Bess, were relaxing in their efforts ; for such was the con. tinued increase of popular feeling against their usurped measures, that they saw the prudence and necessity of retiring from a hopeless contest. The completion of this expectation was this morning early circulated through the town. The news was 'hail( d with the most joyous acclama tions, and we felt the more rejoiced at the tidings by its putting a stop to those measures that every day became more obnoxious and subversive of the Freedom of Election .; but we will now pass over its detail. At nine o'clock, Roper Weston, Esq. Mayor, again took the Chair, and, after the usual forms, declared the Right Hon. 'l' Wallace, Mas terson tire, Vowel Buxton, and William Williams, Esqrs. duly elected, amidst enthusiastic peals .of applause. Those Gentlemen having returned thanks,in the most handsome manner for the high honour conferred on them, were then paraded through the town, seated in cars, most superbly and tastefully decorated with flowers, entwined with laurel and purple.silk, accompanied by an immense coocourse of spectators, joining tl , e fol lowing procession front, Robert Penny, Esq. Chairman of the Union Committee, accom panied by the independent Freeholders, of which it was formed, _bearing a banner most elegantly fitted up with purple silk, emblazoned in letters of gold, with the following inscriptions :-•—•‘ The gloriouetesult of firmness and independence ;" in its centre the %end " Union," surrounded by a serpent; underneath this, the Civic Crown, en twined with ; at the bottom— " Palmum qui ineruit feral," the town ban,' of music playing—" See, the conquering hero comes." The Me - Mbers followed in , the procession, each preceded by British standards and Union jacks, which were also hoisted on board the Francis Freel ing and Countess of Liverpool Post-Office packets, and all the shipping in the harbOur ; the rear of the whole followed up with flags bearing these mottos—" For our country, ourselves, and our children"—" Union for ever"—" Land-Tax." This innumerable 'cavalcade paraded through every part of the town, and arriving at the King's Statue, the . whole halted, when the Band struck up the _national air of " God save the King," adding increased sublimity to a scene beyond our power of giving an adequate description. The Hon. Members, on arriving at their re spective residences, addressed the populace irk grateful terms, which were greeted by the assem blage with chrerings more easily -conceived than described. The ComMittee and the Freeholders then re-' tired to the King's Head Hotel, and partook of a most sumptuous dinner, at their individual ex pence, E. Henning, Esq in the Chair. The mide titude were also regaled with a profusion of strong beer near the Royal Terrace—the whole conclud ing with the most perfect harmony and convivial enjoyment. We cannot conclude withrt truly declaring, that so gratifying a spectacle was never before witnessed in this town. All hearts were glade. dened ; every countenance was beaming with smiles ot satisfaction at the issue of this proud day ; and the lovely females, in particular, evinced trout the windows, as the Members pass ed, the most pleasing testimonies of rapturous applause, which were returned by them with equal marks ot politeness and respect for their gratulations. Snoottno AoctuenT. , --YLst, rday Jane Ash. bury, who is one of those poor gills who carry fruit from Hammersmith to C;ovent•Garden Mar. lc( t, was returning home, and got es far as Knightsbridge, where she endeavoured to get be. hind a Gentleman's carriage, which was going at a brisk pack, when her foot slipped, and she fell between the wheels, and was dragged neatly fifty yards on the road before the coachman stopped. The poor creature bad her leg dreadfully frac. tured, her clothes torn, and was otherwise in. jilted. She was conveyed to St. George's Hoe. pit4l. Yesterday the Grand Duke MICHAEL and suite visited the Royal Menagerie, Exeter ChAnve, and expressed himself highly gratified ,nith the noble animals, &c. composing that vast assemblage.